davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
FARM AND HOME.

80 t.s.rrs ana papsIs l1z lnla depart.
~ 49, - a. dFaaasd 30 3. MkHBaA
3d. -. s'sI Ndlt0F, po81-fNTEKx1aWx.
~ s,ss1se. VT. Commnnica1Ien1f 1E
s..s',.,ssSr1 shonld BE- w1if1en upea 1ne
~ a ~ paper only3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

m. cams horns 20 sisit rs, tbs old
- .sser "a absence Ibis time q Eve
,,s she was born Gus a 5 eila-
-. was Il age before she vas rar-
- md nos has sight chlldfsn % ~
80 81 hat this country hiss known
N not City years ago. yst 4 has
- gor 4 long time. Uncle John
-. IS from home 70 met tire visit.
r,rucis came from ! noomn-it
! real old .iashiUned reunion "a
1870 that came and vent straight
!, ths hearts Of a. all.
TserscolIections revived Of " old
:. zine . whsn theIitsls - lcason vas
4. ouly musical instrument 10 the
-.ll.v. when {" Uncle John and the
go used 70 come up almost every
s-.ulng 70 sing familiar songs; the
.Srhbors would gather in % Ill the
m cabin with their voices In the eko-
g, q the old-tims gatherings At the
~ house; the entertainments, and
q shas-came wildly 70 mind a. the
ezsuing passed. OIL We must have
sYiIty Years Ago" camefrom . laEge
majority Of de voices present. That
weths song that 8 alw SIS brought TIE
house down" asJoe said. Would that
vscould dive 70 the ear the melody Is
w.ll a. Tie reading 70 the eye, hat
they might enjoy il a. We hayei bus
,be reading must answer.
TrFrY YEARS Aso.
How wondrCus are The changes
since City years q 9,
When I iris wore wo0len dresses
And boys wore pants Of TOW;
And ahocs we're made OF coWhide
And socks Of homeapuH wool,
And children lid . half-day's work
Before they went 70 school.
cMoRus:
Some fifty years ago, some hity years
Tbs msn and the boy : and the girls
and the toys,
The work and the play, sind the night
aud the day,
The world and lie ways are all turned
rot nd
Sine nifty years ago.
The people rode 70 nesting
an aleds instead Of sleighs,
And wagons rode Is easy
A bugeies n0Had sys;
And oxen answered well for teams,
Though now they be too SLOW;
For people lived not half 50 last
Some hfty years ago.
cMoKUs.
The girls took music lessons
Upon the spinning wheel,
And worked both late and early
On spindle swift and reel;
The boys took horse 70 mill,
A dozen miles or 70,
And hurried Oh before twas day,
Some hfty years ago.
CHoRus.
An. well do I remslnbe.
That Wilson 5 patent stove
That father bought a.id paia for
With cloth our girls had woye;
And how the people wondered
when We got the thug ~ 20,
And said 'twonld burst and kill Us
al,
some atty years ago. /
CHORUS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
cLnyERnlLE NURSERY.

crruArKD ONE AND oaR-BAiR MILES
= enst e Rrszf direct ns1r Ma1ise1. fruts
fresa aB4 Pasta OrnAna11li 11EUe89fys
ApBis Treas. ffum 6 kaa9Rs4 up
KFsrytAin9 % rsAtenAeis eexnns.
20 sx - ssts Ia sasuk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
rAmurAn rArx

We stakse to pl1w Tire po1aeo neaa
- soon e done digging. Bacon socn
sent in worsi: There's lots u potatoes
cut hers. and Elne ones. toe. ] bad
watched tksdlsKing Close. and thsashf
We we're getting them quite elEan. hut
the plOwinR demonstrated that We had
NOS 20 man wss detailed 10 follow
the ploW. and was abe 70 PICK up I've
sacks IN day. This VII pey his wages
and theeost q blowing bssidss. % that
Ne virtrally get Tie fall blowing of the
potato gTound wiEhout cost. It b .
warning, though. 70 Be more careful
ab ut digging potatoes clean.
went outwikh the men afssr dinner
today and measured "a . rcd squars
Of the carrots whsre thsy we're digging,
and which ! think b afnir axsfass d
three acres We raised this year. Ths
yield was l5a pounds sacked. with he
usual scattering small onss. not sacked
or weighed. This gives fully IS tens
per acre Of clean carrots. These were
ahorthorns at that, and bad not had
rain for three months after planting,
neither aay irrigation.
! can beat that, and. in fact. have
beaten il right here on his place Tires
years go. when We raised over forty
tons per acre Of the long orange. /
only planted the sh6kthorns because At
the time could get no other seed.
The hall long are possibly Is good Is
the long; yet, where one has this deep
alluyial soil. and can and viii pillow
deep down in the suing. all things
considered. the :. longs" are best.
We boasted during the summer Of
having such q splendid stand. Il was
littls too splendid. for, in fact. the
carrots were too thick and correspond
ingly small. hence tedious to pick mp.
The drills had widened out BY the
pressure resulting from groxth until
in some TIaces they were ear ave
inches wide Of almost solid carrots
Now. how did You doit3 wiIi be ask d.
So win anticipate the question and
answer before there Is time TO ask.
First We plowsd the ground thor
oughly and deep, following with the
subsoiler, fully fourteen inches deep:
second, planted six pounds SEED per
acre in drills eighteen inches apart;
had cultivated the surface twice before
third. cultivated with the |
wheel hoe right In the row before the
sarsots were up, Ii N followed imme-
lately close up to the row; kept the
noe going three times over by the time
he carrots had fairly pesped through /
he ground; then two weddings after
Yards, with one deep blowing with the
,ull tongue and the job Is done.
We cannot top these with the now
ng machine. as we do the long orange,
ut can do pretty good job with the
seythe for feed purposes. Now
or the cost. The outlay for preparing
he nro,,rd cultivation aaad eWePv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

ina OKNTKAEKRIs d ths mosa pop
ulsr Nd glove h AmeEiaA, el.4k fee ave
buttons. 4l.So for eiRht bui4onA Ihe9
are far below The price Of any ether
Standard maker, and for O. and darar
hEIify are unsxnslled- Ths ahose aEs ~
Al nriues (the glove h not sold a uksle-
galsl q HOHWABA0HKR hRQ8'. del2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
DONT

La that cola Of yoars run On. zen
think it & Q liRhs thing. Bus % may
or consumption.
Catarrh 4 Disgusting. Pnsnmonla ID
danRsroaa Oonsumptioa b oeaih iteslf.
Tue bEeathing appaRaaua mus b
kept healthy and clear Of al obsiFnors
items and offensive MASTER. 0thef9ise
these d trouble ahead.
Al tha diseases Of these para, had.
nsse, throat; bronchial tubes and luna4
can Be- dsligh1faily and entirely cared
hy che use Of BosohesAa German Syrup.
II yea don't know this atFsady thgus-
ands and thousands Of pespls can ed
you. They have been cured b. u and
akuow hoW e Il. thsmaelves." Bottle
only rs esnis. Ash any dFuRais4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

Total cost per acre. .........$4S so
This Il 81 Is per ton in the ground,
net counting rent for land, wear and
tear Of farm tools and Of ones patience
with the kind Of help obtainable for
wedding. Just what il viii cost per
acre TO top, dig and sack Is problem
We are solving in hard cash; it win be
as much as the raising though.
1t cost today nine dollars and sixty
cents 70 top, dig, sack and load upon
the wagon III sacks Of carrots, aver
aging q sacks TO the tpn, or q little
over $50 q ton. So 1t would seem
that il costs IS much to harvest car
rots as II does to raise them. have
heard much, and written some, about
topping carrots with the moving ma
chine. IL cannot be done close enough
for market. Today We used . sharp
hoe to scalp OF the tops, then followed
close to the row, turning . deep furrow
away from it, and then hooked -
them out with an ordinary potato
hook, one man laying them bare ~
fast as three could pick them mp We
cid not get over . quarter Of an acre
Of ground, and il seems like slow work,
yet We are getting the Equivalent Of
eight tons Of hay 10 the acre, which In
this dry season VIII do pretty well.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
TO INVES OR.S.

The City Of Seattle the county seat Of King County, Wash
ingtOn Territory is the best place to make sure and
very profitable investments An examination
will convince you.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

We cannot top these with the NOW
ing machine. as we do the long orange,
bat can do = pretty good job with the
moving seythefOr feed purposes. Now
for the cost. The outlay for preparing
the ground, cultivation, seed, every
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
rrYrY YEAas AGO

How wondrous are The changes
since City yearB q 9,
When iris wore w00len dresses
And boys wore pants OF toy;
And Shoes we're made Of cowhlde
And socks Of h0mespun wool,
And children lid . haif-day's work
Before they went 70 school.
, 1887-12-09
TUKPIE.

1t seems that Senator Voorhees, is about
to yield the laurels which he has worn
since the death of Ben Hill, as the most
consummate master of parliamentary in
vective on the Democratic side of the
senate. Next to Senator Beck, whom
Mr.. Blaine pronounced the hardest hit
ter among the opposition, . Mr.. Voorhees,
has been the terror Of the Republican
orators alike, because he injected most
irritating inquiries intotheir speeches dur
ing the delivery, and because he FREE
quently tore their labored arguments into
shreds as soon as they had ceased to speak.
But in the person Of David Turpie, the
Junior senator from Indiana, we are to
have, says the Philadelphia Times, the
Tall Sycamore's intellectual superior and
the equal of the v~itriolic orator from the
grasshopper state. Senator Turpie is a
man of medium height, slender, but
not graceful to the ordinary eye.
His dark hair and beard are heavily
streaked with gray, and his move
ments are quick and nervous When he
reached Washington a day or so ago he
, 1887-12-09

went quietly to his hotel and took a
modest room, in which some of the brain
lest of his prospective colleagues have
already been entertained. He is a charm
ing fellow among his particular friends,
but is diffidcnt in the presence of strang-
ers. The hesitating manner of many Of
our ablcst speakers characterizes Mr..
Turpie's manner at the opening of a
speech, and he talks around the subject
for a few minutes generally before going
at it in earnest, as Henry Clay did before
him. Then he warns to his work, I'M
consciously Strengthens his slender form
to its full height, throws his head proudly
backward, and the words leap from his
lips like lightning from the clouds.
AT times the stream of his ~eloquence is
as placid as the brook, but more frequent
y 1t resembles the rushing torrent of the
hills. The play of his features is particu-
larly fine, even in private conversation,
and he brings to his new duties a rarely
cultivated mind. Since his brief term as
a senator, in the COS, he has devoted
himself almost entirely to his profession,
but he is not rich, despite the legal prac-
tice he has held.
, 1887-12-09

A year or two since n man in the town
of Oswego found himself with a large crop
of red currants, and, as the price in the
market was too low to permit him to sell
them at a profit, he manufactured them
into GAM" or ''jelly," using the best of
sugar, and producing a most excellent
article, which he imagined would sell {
families and hotels readily. He found the
hotels supplied with a cheap, impure arti-
Gle manufactured from gluten and acids,
and colored to resemble somewhat in color
and taste currant jelly, which the land
lords told min answered every purpose, as
the boarders didn't know the difference,
and it could be procured at a rate much
lower than he could afford to sell the pure,
delicious, wholesome article.
The dealers would not purchase the pure
article because they sold at retail an arti-
Gle which answered the purpose even
lower than he could afford his at whole
sale. The result was the enterprisinp
maj who thought he would do the people
q great kindness by furnishing them with
a pure, delicious article of currant Jelly at
n cost less than they could manufacture
1t themselves had n large quantity on
hand to send to friends and to pass
round Gin cases of Sickness etc. But
we haven't heard Of his manufacturing
any more ''pure currant jelly for the
market. A few years since n gentleman
in Union Village started the manufacture
of apple jelly, n he produced a very
pure and delicious article, which should
have commanded a ready sale at hotels,
bakeries and in families, for the table and
for tarts, pies, etc. But the business did
not prosper, we think. AT all events it
was suspended. An inferior article, made
up largely of authorizations which
answered the purpose" took the trade.
-Oswego Times.
, 1887-12-09

The Rev. DIR. Parker has preached his
final sermon in Plymouth church, and in
a letter to one of the trustees returns the
500 which he received for %pronouncing
the Beecher eulo0y. His tardy gener-
osity does not improve his case, however.
, 1887-12-09

The case of the Atlanta negro who dis
located his Jaw in opening his mouth too
widely and vehemently while celebrating
the victory of the anti rohibitionists
should serve as a warning against a too
delirious 10Y.
, 1887-12-09

philadelphia ITimes.l

With Napoleon Ives in control of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad
and Jacob Sharp walking down Broadway
a free man, it is time for Justice to take
off her tear saturated bandage and hang
it up to dry.
, 1887-12-09
PITH IN


Jake Sharp is demonstrating to the
people of New York hat it is easier for a
camel to go through the eye of a needle
than for a rich man to stay in Jail.
, 1887-12-09

The cast in 1888: For First Grave Dig
GER. Benson Foraker of Ohio; for Sec
ond Gravel igger-Jefferson Davis of
Mississippi.
, 1887-12-09
Cured Him.


There is one thing to be said in favor
of the little hoy in Boston who smoked
eighty cigarettes in one day-he will never
do so again.
, 1887-12-09

NOV UrleahS I1cayunt.I
When the world was new there was nat
urally an abundance of original sin. Now
wickedncss of any kind is a chestnut.
, 1887-12-09
The Case briefly stated.
New York Herald.

The best that society can do for men
and women is to allow them to do the best
they can for themselves.
, 1887-12-09

courtesy of Eyo. Archives (
, 1887-12-09
Three P~eculiarities

Hoods sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine. is characterized by
three peculiaritles, namely:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-29
on.i, Mnrket.

desire to inform my patrons ana
the public generally that on aud a TER
January !, my market on North Fiiih
sire, t VIII be run strictly on the cash
basis. shsll keep constantly on
hand the very best beef and other
meats that the market vii afford, ard
hone to merit and receive liberal
nroportion of trade in my line
CLAYTON TODD.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-29
DR.. W. R. Clifton,
DENTIST. WACO, TEX.
KOvND AgSQyT TOWN.

New mluce meat III Is. a. Iltte ~
Extracted honey at B.A. Little y
co..
Best cup of coffee at the silver
Noon.
Moou.
Boots and aho,.. sleeper clifton
90.
sleeper, Clifton ~ Co. Boots and
shoes.
81 pebble goet shoe. sleeper, Gilt
ton Il Co.
New currauts and raisins at b. a.
Little Il Cos.
Deposit your dimes aud dc liars
with May yield.
The finest lines of teas at Il. a. Lit
lie ~ COS.
Juciost porterhOusc steaks i'll Waco
uthe Silver Moon.
The city dad- meet tC-night TO dis
,uss he salary question.
Preserves aud Jelios m any variety
NB. y, Little ~ Cos.
Fresh country produce always in
stock at Il. ~, Little \ Co.'S.
Dried beet Clipped to suit purcha-
sr. ct y. a. Little ~ Cor.
Mayd, Id SLOWS il terett on depos-
its III ten do lars or more,
DR.. IL. L. Munroc, dentist 7l2 Aus
tin Ave, bet. seventh and Eighth.
Mrs. f. l.. Carroll is assisting Mrs.
j. {. Jeuklns IN resident work for the
Buckuer Orphans fund.
Take yC ur prescriptions 60 the Old
Corner Drug Ste re. Best modicints.
Reliable and compel tel t druggists.
A fresh shipment OF sweet pickle
in barrels AID jars at Is. y. Little n
| Cos.
Old papers at The EXAMINEK of.
fee at ~ cents a hundred or Sl,5O a
thousand.
Call at the Old Corner Drug Store
and yet one OF those pretty calendars
tor S.. Free. Free.
The Loyal leu peranco Legion VIII
4 give q Chrt tmas parry at Mr. w. ID.
s Jackson, tonight.
Complicated watch repairing spec
iaify at Al. Lcslie'S. Experience and
'AIn 'on'D'Heu' loueI".o cn"i S's'
zen L. Duval, South Ihlrd street,
% ton G ~ NY cUri oa'T' pa"n anu 'o"
W. "oo09 U'''' 'tou '''0'
oar Albums are the cheap. St I'D me
marker % per cei /. o'loW :NeM TX
loDolhg Pficcs' hehreus " NA7'ie7'
sam johnson, colOrcd has been I'D
mlt'el 10 pS.i ~ t t99 d, S,ice GouI, III
thc amount VI ''o0 "P''' " 'A"' ~ %
s"llullns'
Castles, Morrison \ CO. are CIV u 9
away the preulest iir lie calendar 'oT
Hall Neck y j tzhuEh represent
the bert IRE insurance companies.
OiiIce' corner OF fouItA ana Aust II
streets, upstairs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-29

7, Won, oomplsint 10 want OF appetite, try
Iwlne-plass OF Angostura BItters
haif an nour before inner. Beware OF coun-
,arfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist for me
venuine article, manufactured by Df j. ~
Siegert h Sons
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-19
Fine Fall Millinery.

.*:: ss+ Fine Fall Millinery. .;sss =s.=
Mrs. Hildahi has returned from Chicago
and has received rich and elegant stock
of the latest novelties in her line, selected
with great care to meet the demands Of
her trade. She will make especially Of
Ladies and Children's trimmed hats, also
plain. striped and brocaded velvets in the
latest shades. No opening day is an.
nounced, but an early visit is invited
from all ladies who appreciate elegant
and tasteful millinery. Parlor over Sands
dry goods store. :&> =. "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

PERSONAL MENTION.
Ad. Mollison is no better. + ;.
Stephen Cook was in the city over Sunday.
A. W. Tenant arrived in Austin Tuesday.
j. J. Gilbertson was in the city over Sunday.
Prof. Cameron was in Albert Lea over Sum
dag.
Jim Engle. son of F. A. Engle, is back from
Dakota.
| Miss Knight began her school Monday
morning.
Mrs. A. A. Cameron went over to Albert Lea
Thnrsday. (. - w e.
Miss Goetzman was in Waseca over Sunday
returning Monday. w. :.
L. NJ. Nnkelstein came up from Kansas
City on Saturday last. ~ $500
F. B. Shepherd went to Lacrosse Saturday
and remained over Sunday. ~ =
Parke Goodwin returned from his presl-
Dental trip Thursday evening. H.
s. shupe is keeping house in part of Mr..
Frederick's house on Lansing avenue.
Mrs. D. n. stimson went up to the twin cities
Monday and returned Thursday evening.
J. W. Shelby made the TRANSCRIPT pleas.
ant call Friday. He is the picture of happi-
ness now. .....: ~.
Mrs. Nancy Hill and daughter OF Baraboo,
Wis. Aunt and cousin of Amos Hill are vis-
iting IN the city. ~ Va
Rev. j. s Rounce, of Rose Crock, was in the
city Monday. He expects TO visit GAINESVILLE,
Mimi, soon, where he once preached. -
Thos. s. Hickok. OF Lyle, is employed at the
brick yard. Hope be may stay with us and
become permanent citizen OF Austin.
A Knox started for Helena Montana Tues
day morning. He will visit his daughter
there and spend some time in looking up the
country. . SA:z.ht Z \ IT y gfszs..s.5.
Mrs. Iagersall of Blooming Prairie returned
from her Writ to Hayfield Friday. Her
daughter Mrs. symes accompanied her for q
short visit. S q j. u ..5-S. r . .*
Mr.. Webers family returned home from
their Taopi and LeRoy visit Saturday, and
Mr.. Weber is again enjoying the pleasure OF
the family circle. II ~ s. =8 b #
Henry Jacobs attended the Baptist oonven-
ton at Mankato last week, but could not he
absent from home but one day. He reports
very interesting meeting. 9 .fas 5
DR.. "a. W. Allen. returned from his hunting
trip Tuesday. He reports an abundance OF
game and rare sport. He cannot give 'is Z
chance 70 sample bis work on account Of the
Dakota laws against the export Of game. S
Mr.. Ed, II. Bourne, the efficient and
worthy cashier Of the United States NJ.
press Co, Des Moines, Iowa, saws, From
the lack az exercise and from close con.
|shnement to Office work, IL have been 1
troubled with habitual constips alton.
have received more benefit from 81. Pat
Kicks Pills than anything q ever tried.
ii perfect health. hereby recommend
them as 8 pleasant and reliable dictne.'''
They do not grippe nor cause the sickness
|occasioned BY the operation Ct almost al
other cathartic pill or med icires. Sold
by ailes and 6hepp erd.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Fresh groceries at Fairbanks.

Fresh groceries at Fairbanks.
s. Sweningsen sells all grades of Elgln
Watches. -
House for rent Inquire of c. II.
Davidson.
JAS. keenan, sells the best wind mill
pumps in the world.
The TRANSCRIPT for sale at the post
office by w. z. HELEN.
Go to VIM. NJ. Howe's Office for perfect
abstracts of title. Ten years experience.
Loans at lowest rates. =
Owing to i'll health S. G.. Oleson will
close out his entire stock of furniture at
reduced prices. -..@ If
If you want copy of the TRANS
cR1PT, call on w. e. HELEN, at the post
Office news stand.
Isaac Guy. proprietor of Park Dairy
will deliver milk to any part of the city
morning or evening, to suit customers
Win furnish milk for families, delivering
it in private cans for children. : Leave
orders at McBride's grocery or at resi-
dence, Sd ward. .'-'@s. .-}>s -
IF or. sale 100 acres in section 6. tow1
of Oakland. Ten miles from Austin three
fourths of mile from Lutheran church
A bargain for some one. Enquire a
TRANSCRIPT Office. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-19
WIVES! MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS

l. BE- YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN A lady who
for years suffered from distressing female
complaints. weaknesses, etc., so common to
her sex, and had despaired Of cure, finally
found remedies which e0nspletelv cured her.
Any sufferer can use them and thus cure her
feelings Of gratitude she will send t.vO pre-
scriptions-which cured her-and an illustrat-
ed pamphlet entitled .THR STEPHENSON TO
HEALTH" and full Instructions, sealed. Ad.
658 Broadway, N. Y. Name this paper.)s 3Oyi
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-19

The Palace Bakery is now open, where
bread, rolls, pies and cakesca always be
had. Oysters served in al styles. Warm
meals served to order. 's S..
3 ,.s .. #5G .t.5@ VESSEL & Borden
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-19

Contains q q eat many usef tll and valHa-
bic articles, al Of which are disposed OF
ito their subscri beers upon most liberal
terms Their stem winding Ladies' and.
Gents watches are d genuine Elgin..
Hampton or Nv than movements, and
the. cases are as repre- scented, gold filled
and warranted for twenty years. Send.
for. terms to agents. @ .is= s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-19

..s. ''5aEE FOR SALE, ORGAN. s5g g5..s,
b A good organ tor sale at reasonable
rates. Second Hand. For particularly
enquire at Austin Furniture store. &. A
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-19
$ The Most Agreeable

The Most Agreeable
As we'll as the most effective method of
dispelling Headaches, Colds, and Fevers
or Cleansing the System, is by taking
a few doses of the pleasant California
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-19

oro ,onthor;ead nv m IL close schooi
M, az fn1i n.~ IN ~ christmas dav the first
dav Of inv Memorial dav and Thanks.
r;v;no .lavvfiva dava - ali !" (1.,-1 !, = s.
0watonno 1ourn al and Herald. The
union dcnnt here T. ;s claimed. will he
one Of he abandonment structures Of the
Kind IN tho M;iwauIee.road Although
hnilt ~ framo Il will Cost nearly AZ m,Icl,
y. Tho Fer;han,t = donot and he much
nrettier Tha work nnon - Is being
nmshed ran;iliv and viii Re completed he,
fire the Intense cold weather Commences.
$3.50 - = $500 -, =. b.